Research

From experiments to insights: Orq.ai research hub

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Large Language Models

Generative AI

Prompt Engineering

RAG-as-a-Service

Orq research blog cover: LLM-as-a-judge Alignment with Humans

LLM-as-a-judge Alignment with Humans

Ranking evaluation data by how often an LLM judge flips its own answer gives you a review queue that is two to three times better than random sampling, and one blind spot you have to plan around.

Orq research blog cover: PII redaction is cheap for RAG, until your users search for people

PII redaction is cheap for RAG, until your users search for people

Redacting PII from a RAG query costs a few points of recall for semantic search, but knocks the right document out of the top result about 60% of the time for person queries.

Three Red-Teaming Frameworks, One Judge Panel, 5,624 Attacks

What 5,624 adversarial attacks across Evaluatorq, PromptFoo, and DeepTeam tell us about attack quality, judge calibration.

Weak judges, strong panel: an ensemble approach to LLM eval

Your eval pipeline has a judge. That judge has biases. Adding two more judges fixes that, but only if they disagree on the right things.

Copy-Pasting Your Prompt Twice Makes LLMs Smarter

The cheapest accuracy upgrade in LLM engineering still works on GPT-5.4, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Gemini 3 Pro. Here is what 334 runs taught us.

System Prompt Placement for LLM-as-a-Judge

Every team building an LLM-as-a-judge pipeline faces the same question: does it matter where you put your instructions?

Prompt Optimization for Smaller, Higher-Performing Models

We explored using prompt optimization to make cheaper, smaller language models perform as well as expensive, more capable ones.

Can a 14B Model Match a 100B+ Model? We Fine-Tuned 8

Key takeways from fine-tuning 8+ language models on a text classification task, from tiny 0.6B models to 14B behemoths.

Filter by theme:

Large Language Models

Generative AI

Prompt Engineering

RAG-as-a-Service

Orq research blog cover: LLM-as-a-judge Alignment with Humans

LLM-as-a-judge Alignment with Humans

Ranking evaluation data by how often an LLM judge flips its own answer gives you a review queue that is two to three times better than random sampling, and one blind spot you have to plan around.

Orq research blog cover: PII redaction is cheap for RAG, until your users search for people

PII redaction is cheap for RAG, until your users search for people

Redacting PII from a RAG query costs a few points of recall for semantic search, but knocks the right document out of the top result about 60% of the time for person queries.

Three Red-Teaming Frameworks, One Judge Panel, 5,624 Attacks

What 5,624 adversarial attacks across Evaluatorq, PromptFoo, and DeepTeam tell us about attack quality, judge calibration.

Weak judges, strong panel: an ensemble approach to LLM eval

Your eval pipeline has a judge. That judge has biases. Adding two more judges fixes that, but only if they disagree on the right things.

Copy-Pasting Your Prompt Twice Makes LLMs Smarter

The cheapest accuracy upgrade in LLM engineering still works on GPT-5.4, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Gemini 3 Pro. Here is what 334 runs taught us.

System Prompt Placement for LLM-as-a-Judge

Every team building an LLM-as-a-judge pipeline faces the same question: does it matter where you put your instructions?

Prompt Optimization for Smaller, Higher-Performing Models

We explored using prompt optimization to make cheaper, smaller language models perform as well as expensive, more capable ones.

Can a 14B Model Match a 100B+ Model? We Fine-Tuned 8

Key takeways from fine-tuning 8+ language models on a text classification task, from tiny 0.6B models to 14B behemoths.

Filter by theme:

Large Language Models

Generative AI

Prompt Engineering

RAG-as-a-Service

Orq research blog cover: LLM-as-a-judge Alignment with Humans

LLM-as-a-judge Alignment with Humans

Ranking evaluation data by how often an LLM judge flips its own answer gives you a review queue that is two to three times better than random sampling, and one blind spot you have to plan around.

Orq research blog cover: PII redaction is cheap for RAG, until your users search for people

PII redaction is cheap for RAG, until your users search for people

Redacting PII from a RAG query costs a few points of recall for semantic search, but knocks the right document out of the top result about 60% of the time for person queries.

Three Red-Teaming Frameworks, One Judge Panel, 5,624 Attacks

What 5,624 adversarial attacks across Evaluatorq, PromptFoo, and DeepTeam tell us about attack quality, judge calibration.

Weak judges, strong panel: an ensemble approach to LLM eval

Your eval pipeline has a judge. That judge has biases. Adding two more judges fixes that, but only if they disagree on the right things.

Copy-Pasting Your Prompt Twice Makes LLMs Smarter

The cheapest accuracy upgrade in LLM engineering still works on GPT-5.4, Claude Sonnet 4.6, and Gemini 3 Pro. Here is what 334 runs taught us.

System Prompt Placement for LLM-as-a-Judge

Every team building an LLM-as-a-judge pipeline faces the same question: does it matter where you put your instructions?

Prompt Optimization for Smaller, Higher-Performing Models

We explored using prompt optimization to make cheaper, smaller language models perform as well as expensive, more capable ones.

Can a 14B Model Match a 100B+ Model? We Fine-Tuned 8

Key takeways from fine-tuning 8+ language models on a text classification task, from tiny 0.6B models to 14B behemoths.

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Create an account and start building today.